[GET] LCFM

* Download links for all movies for all 9 movies + 11 Bonus Movies listed below (the files are neither hosted on this site nor uploaded by me).

* You are paying for subtitles (and some other supplementary materials) – NOT movie links. If the links don’t work and you don’t email me to help you find a new one, you will not get a refund. I’m not selling movie links!


* Download links for all bonus movies (English) listed below (if you buy before October 31, 2013 ). It’s difficult to find foreign movies in Chinese. It’s best to buy the Chinese-dubbed DVD. In total, 20 movies! (9 Chinese, 11 Non-Chinese/Bonus Movies).

(Note: I do not endorse free downloading of movies. However, many of these movies are difficult to find in some countries, so I would like to “point you in the right direction” and help you find the movie links – which are not hosted on this site nor uploaded by me. They are simply readily available on the internet. Please note that the location of movie files on the internet is not static. Some files get taken down after a while and links need to be updated. Also, I’m not selling movie files – in the event of a link not working immediately, please be patient when I try to help you attain them (you need to email me). If, for some reason, a movie link cannot be found, I am not responsible for this. But 99% of the time, we can find them and I will do my best to help you).

* LCFM subtitles, which include: Chinese (ch), Pinyin (p), Fluent English (en) translations and combinations thereof. So, for example those files would look like this:

* The special media player that enables you to simply “stick” on the above subtitles onto your downloaded movie file (or any movie you already have in your house or on your computer.)

* LCFM Glossary (“Spring in a Small Town” only – but can be applied to ALL movies): A list of every Chinese word mentioned in the movie in chronological order, includes Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Pinyin, and English definition.  (Over 90% of the same Chinese characters found in “Spring in a Small Town” are also found in all other movies mentioned.)

* LCFM Flashcards  (“Spring in a Small Town” only – but can be applied to ALL movies): In jpg format . Flashcards are useful in testing yourself at remember the Chinese characters. These flashcards will play on your iPhone, iPod, iPad or any device that supports jpg files. (Over 90% of the same Chinese  flashcard found in “Spring in a Small Town” are also found in all other movies mentioned.)

1. Download your movie 2. Download and install the media player 3. Open your movie with the media player. 4. Drag and drop your desired subtitle file onto the media player. 5. Done (subtitles will start playing automatically).

Order before October 31, 2013 and you will also receive my unique subtitles for these movies for free:

* Rango (Nickelodeon, 2011) * Mulan (Disney’s) * Lord of the Rings I, II, and III (complete set) * Harry Potter 1-5 (complete set) * Finding Nemo

========================================== Try it all out in the free trial! ==========================================

More info on LCFM… (Basically a big long sales pitch that you don’t really have to read because I’ve covered all of the program features above).

This new Chinese-learning program coupled with new learning methods using the latest technology is designed to jump-start your Chinese level. It is perfect those who are currently living in China, have already studied some Chinese, or for those who think that learning a language from movies is an effective way to learn a language. This program is not boring and does not focus on “grammar rules”. This is a program that helps you learn Chinese in an enjoyable way. The result: Your ability to read and use over 3000 of the most commonly used Chinese characters.

* Movie download links. However, I highly encourage you to buy the movie, either from iTunes or the DVD. The download links are a last resort and the movie files are not hosted on this site nor have been uploaded by me. But they are good quality.

8 years ago I came to Shanghai on a teaching assignment, planned to go straight back to Canada after I finished, but got sucked into the whole Chinese culture, decided to stay and learn Chinese. I tried to learn Chinese at reputable universities here in Shanghai (Donghua Da Xue, Hua Dong Shi Fan Da Xue), I tried tutors, and I bought a few online/DVD Chinese Learning programs. None of these methods worked for me. Studying seemed more like a chore – writing characters over and over again, memorizing vocabulary lists. Nothing was sticking – there had to be a better way. My university classmates, even after studying Chinese for 2 years could not even hold a conversation with a native Chinese speaker. The courses are so drawn out. I mean, really, 2,3,4 or more years to learn a language? I don’t think so. They never mention that: LEARNING LANGUAGES FROM MOVIES IS THE MOST POWERFUL AND FASTEST WAY TO LEARN A LANGUAGE.

Chinese language classes are just textbooks and teachers. What a great way to turn you OFF a language. Instead of getting bored in a classroom, why not get excited and watch a movie with…

How do other parts of the world learn English? That’s right, through Hollywood/American movies. I remember meeting this one Chinese guy named Rocky who had the best English I’ve ever heard. How did he learn his English? From Al Pacino movies! The guy swore a bit too much, but other than that it was flawless! So, doesn’t it make sense that we can learn Chinese through Chinese movies? You bet it does!

Short answer – NO! Most online/DVD/CD programs I bought were way overpriced and were lacking in…

LCFM